Sentence examples for vein of anger from inspiring English sources

ESPN.com's Howard Bryant finds a new vein of anger for Sosa and the star players who created the steroid culture, although SI.com's Ted Keith said almost no one is surprised by it.

For while he projects an air of wry bafflement and ironic self-effacement, there is also running through the book a vein of anger at having sprung from such stock -- strange, selfish and infuriating.

But the damage he did to Hillary's cause and the deep vein of anger he opened in the Obama camp has also probably doomed any prospect of a "dream ticket" with his wife as the vice-presidential candidate.

But there is deep pathos in the way his blubbery features crumple into tears when confronted by the generosity of hotel servants, and a rich vein of anger when, shunned by his friends and isolated from his children, he rails against society's demand for penance as well as punishment.

With little organization and a reliance on Facebook, Twitter and Google groups to share methods, the Occupy Wall Street campaign, as the prototype in New York is called, has clearly tapped into a deep vein of anger, experts in social movements said, bringing longtime crusaders against globalization and professional anarchists together with younger people frustrated by poor job prospects.

Around Whistler, the shootings of Juniper and Beari opened whole new veins of anger and fear — some toward bears, more toward conservation officers with guns.

And although the bitter exchanges between Mr. Rumsfeld and the Democrats who now control Congress focused on the case involving Corporal Tillman, they exposed veins of anger over what the Democrats regard as a lack of accountability for broad missteps in Iraq.

(He is also tapping into a now long-running vein of conservative anger at those households).

And in a second Obama term, there is still a rich vein of conservative anger to be mined among core viewers.

Mr. Navalny attributes the site's success to official sensitivities to a deep vein of public anger over the deplorable state of housing in Russia, and particularly in Moscow.

But even as the details were being hammered out Sunday evening, questions remained: can Democrats tap into the vein of populist anger over the excesses of Wall Street and shepherd the bill through, 18 months after the near-collapse of the banking system almost wrecked the economy?